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Mapping Social Exclusion in India: Caste, Religion and Borderlands Paramjit S. Judge -- This book assesses the problem of defining exclusion, highlights the
need for its contextualisation and establishes a relationship between
social exclusion, deprivation and discrimination. It studies the complex
mosaic of Indian systems and society, marked with exclusionary
practices and structures on the basis of caste. (Cambridge U Press, March 2014)

Sex ratio, low registration reflect in voting figures Times of India --"The
skewed sex ratio in Gujarat not only has an impact on the state's social
fabric but also affects the overall voting percentage in elections.""A
recent survey of the voting pattern in Gujarat conducted by the Election
Commission (EC) has noted that there is considerable gap between men
and women not only in voter registration but also in turnout. The State
Gender Ratio according to the Census of 2011 is 918 while the State
Gender Ratio in Draft Rolls, 2014, is 909."

Political Accountability for Outbreaks of Communicable Diseases by Debabar Banerji

High income inequality, low social spending in India: OECD report Livemint-Mar 19, 2014 -- Society at a Glance 2014: OECD Social Indicators. Excerpts from the biennial OECD overview of social indicators.

At a time when "selfie" has become a new buzzword on various social
media platforms, a surprising number of men and women are increasingly
posting "sex selfies" while engaging in the real act. "Sex
selfies" — filming or photographing yourself having sex — are now a
widespread practice with Britain leading the chart, said a survey done
by AshleyMadison.com, the world's largest extra-marital dating site.

A Grim Statistical Picture of Married Indian Women. By Preetika Rana Wall St Journal Mar 20, 2014 -- "The National Council for Applied Economic Research, a New Delhi-based
think tank, based their findings on interviews with more than 30,000
married Indian women in 2011 and 2012. Women surveyed were between ages
16 and 49, living in over 1,500 Indian villages and 971 urban
neighborhoods."

“Many women have no say in marriage” by Rukmini S The Hindu March 19, 2014 -- "

Four out of ten women in India still have no say in their marriage,
eight out of ten need permission to visit a doctor, six out of ten
practise some form of head covering, and the average Indian household
gives over Rs. 30,000 in dowry. These are among the findings of a major
new large-scale sample survey shared exclusively with The Hindu.

The National Council for Applied Economic Research (NCAER) conducts the
India Human Development Survey (IHDS), the largest household survey in
India after the government's Nation Sample Survey Organisation (NSSO)
surveys, and the NCAER is the only independent body that conducts such
large-sample panel surveys. The survey covers economic data on income
and expenditure, development data on education and health, and
sociological data on caste, gender and religion. For the next two weeks,
The Hindu will report exclusively on the key findings of NCAER's latest
round that covers 2011-12 data. This survey covered 42,000 households
across the country, weighted nationally, and 83% of them were also
interviewed for the 2004-5 round of the IHDS.